In commemoration of Adolf Hitler's 124th birthday, Rodney Martin will host a special broadcast of World View Conversations.
Highlights from Hitler's career, policies, and speeches as well as his
accomplishments and contributions to our Culture and Society will be
discussed. Special comments from invited guests, including individuals
who lived in The Third Reich, may also be aired as well.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1ItQDHkngc
Lets not get caught up in their theatrics. Personally I believe nothing they are saying....
The lockdown we saw in Boston is what this is all about, to be revisited across America.

Amazingly enough the Federal government can probably document what color
my underwear I wore yesterday, what I ate for lunch, and every phone
conversation I had but now that the trial concerning alleged Al Qaeda
terrorists is about to begin there is a sudden and mysterious computer
crash with no back up of confidential information at the Department of
Defense. What is even more interesting is that this happens with
numerous Saudis who have ties to Bin Laden involved in the trials but
for some reason they have been pushed back for various reasons during
Bush’s second term and that policy has continued throughout Obama’s
reign of terror since he was elected in 2008.***Read article at Shenandoah***

Dennis Fetcho, aka "The Fetch", is an American ex-patriot living in Amman, Jordan. He is the author of the Illuminatus Observor, a blog regarded by many as simply the finest Hermetic Qaballa blog in all of blogdom. The Fetch also has a second site called"Inside The Eye Live.com"Intelligent media for the politically aware.

Guest: Lee Rogers, former host of Live Free or Die Radio

Fetch and Lee discuss theBoston Marathon false flag, the government reactions, and the insanity of the population of Boston's citizenry to cheer their immersion into martial law.

JERUSALEM—Ending a strict, six-millennia
prohibition of the consumption of cloven-hoofed beasts, the World
Rabbinical Council announced Tuesday that Jews worldwide may "dig in to
the delicious taste of ham."
Members of the World Rabbinical Council, moments after voting to end 6,000 years of ham prohibition.
"The
Jewish people have always had the utmost reverence for the laws of God,
as handed down from Abraham to his son Isaac, to his son Jacob.
However, from time to time, it is necessary to make slight revisions and
modernizations to these laws," said council president Rabbi Menachem
Saperstein, sucking on a hambone, his white beard soaked with succulent
ham drippings. "As no less a Talmudic scholar than Moses Maimonides once
wrote, 'Change is the way of the Lord.'"
Added Saperstein, "Mmm... this is some tasty ham."
According to Rabbi David Feinberg, head of the American Congress
of Orthodox Rabbis, the newly approved ham will be incorporated into a
number of Jewish customs.
"During the Passover seder, which commemorates our people's
deliverance from slavery in Egypt, we will remember the day God brought
us unto the Land of Milk and Honey by drinking a tall glass of milk with
a thick slice of honey-glazed ham," Feinberg said. "And joining the
charoses and maror on the seder plate will be a ham roll, symbolizing
the juicy, mouth-watering taste of freedom."
Feinberg also noted that an abbreviated version of Passover, to
be called Hamover, will be observed on the third Saturday of every
month. The new holiday, he said, will involve "the eating of tons of
ham."
Saperstein will officially announce all the changes to the
dietary code next Friday during a World Rabbinical Council cookout at
the Wailing Wall. Though some of the details have yet to be worked out,
most notably those involving the kosher status of redeye gravy and the
Talmudic interpretation of "all the trimmings," Saperstein said he would
stress the important role ham has played in his people's ancient
roots.
"As it is written in Genesis, Noah had a much-beloved son named
Ham, who was the father of all Canaan," Saperstein said. "From this day
forth, we shall honor Noah's greatest son by partaking of the flesh
which shares his name."
Rabbis break their Yom Kippur fast with delicious Manischewitz-brand bacon.
Saperstein
also noted that the complex genealogies of the Pentateuch lend credence
to the theory that Abraham bore a son named Bakon, and that one of
David's in-laws was known as Zebulon Bar-Sausage.
Shortly following the announcement, Orthodox Jews across the
country stormed grocery stores, feverishly buying up all the ham they
could carry.
"Canned ham, smoked ham, sliced ham, potted ham, ham loaf—they
were all flying out of here," said Chris Dinardo, manager of a butcher
shop in Borough Park, a Hasidic neighborhood in Brooklyn. "Just last
week, those same customers would stare longlingly at those hams for
hours before slumping off with a roast turkey."
"Last night, five or six of those fellas with the long beards and
black hats came in here and ran up a $564 bill," said Jack Burkett,
owner of Smoky Jack's BBQ in Rocky Mount, NC. "Every time we'd bring
them a plate, they'd just choke out the words, 'More pig,' between
bites."
Though the departure from traditional kosher law may seem like a
radical change, Jewish elders point out precedents such as 1977's
experimental Yom Lobster holiday, and stress that Judaism is not above
modification.
"The original codes were set down thousands of years ago by a
nomadic people with no knowledge of refrigeration, preservatives or
disease control," said Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch of Yeshiva University.
"While we retain many of these traditions to honor our ancestors and our
God, we recognize that they are unnecessary from a practical
standpoint. Have you ever smelled bacon frying? Oy, vey, how my mouth
waters."
"For six millennia, the story of the Jewish people has been the
story of survival," Baruch said. "But even the most indestructible race
would lose their will to live after 6,000 years of brisket."

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